
If you catch yourself rewriting the same idea in five places, that is an AI edit. If you know the exact words, type them.
Editing by hand costs nothing. What you can change in the storyboard.
It checks its own work: the number of shots, their numbers and seconds, the header lines, the names it uses and the language must all match, or the revision is dropped and you are not charged. Eight quick requests with examples.
Add or remove shots, change seconds, bring in a character or location that is not in the project as a proper chip, or add or drop more than two lines of dialogue in one go. When a request needs one of these, it is refused at no charge, and the message includes Open the editor → so you can do it by hand. While you type, a hint under the box warns you when a request looks like it adds shots or changes seconds.
Both kinds of save go into the segment’s text history, labelled Before an AI edit or Before a manual edit, so either can be undone. Text history.
| Change | By hand | AI edit |
|---|---|---|
| Fix one word | Best | Works, but costs credits |
| Change the mood of the whole segment | Tedious | Best |
| Remove a character from several shots | Tedious | Best (up to two lines of dialogue per revision) |
| Add or remove a shot | Yes | No |
| Change a shot's seconds | Yes | No |
| Insert a character chip with @ | Yes | Only characters already in the project |
| Price | Free | 1 per revision shown |
Yes. Only generating costs; saving text does not.
No. Both change the text. Regenerate the segment to see the change on video.
Yes. Restore the previous text from History.
The request needed a structural change it does not make: more or fewer shots, or different seconds.
Structure by hand, wording by AI, and history keeps both undoable.
Updated September 30, 2026
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